Shattuck School - Shad Yearbook (Faribault, MN)

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Bryan BRYAN ANTHONY MARMESH Bryan was one of the really solid members of our class, always know- ing what he was doing. Bryan never failed in anything he attempted. Not only was he one of our class's best students, he also took a great part in all phases of school life. Bryan was our class vice-president for two years and did much to bring fine representation to the Student Council. ln mili- tary, he won many awards, bath for efficiency and for leadership. ln ath- letics, Bryan made manifest his excellence by making the All-Conference team in football, as well as being elected one of our team's co-captains. Also, as co-captain of the track team, he again demonstrated his athletic proficiency. As chairman of the Shad Committee, Bryan showed some of his extensive organizational ability. Above all, Bryan was one of the most popular members of our class, a great tribute to his outstanding person- ality. We are positive that Bryan cannot tail to succeedl Entered Fall of 1957 Captain 4, Sergeant First Class 3, Private First Class 2, Officers' Club 4, Band 2,3,4, Best Drilled Squad 2, Band Company Commander 4, Military Honor Wreath 2,3, Dance Band 2,4, Floor Officer 4, Varsity Football 2,3,4, Captain 4, All-Conference 2,3, Varsity Basketball 2,3, Varsity Track 2,3,4, Captain 4, S Club 2,3,4, Chairman Shad Committee 4, Class Vice- President 3,4, Student Council 3,4, Crack Squad 3, Acolyte 2,3,4, Student Vestry 3,4, Rector's Silver S 2,3,4, Yale Cup for Citizenship 2, Best Band Member 2, Chicago Tribune Award 3, Second Prefect 4, American Legion Award for highest in athletics and studies combined. Bee WILLIAM F. MARTIN Spokane, Washington Mort made quite a change in his last year at Shattuck. Although he could still be counted on for a good time or story, his name was kept oft Mr. Robinson's top ten listing. Mort still kept his contacts at Saint Mary's though and had his own body-building course to wow a certain Marsha with his physique. He was popular with his own classmates too, for both his amusing way of speaking and his love ot fun. Entered Fall of 1957 Varsity Football 3, Varsity Basketball 3, J.V. Basketball 2, Weightlifting 2, Flag Company 2, Best Drilled Platoon 2. 4-4

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Dave DAVID MACKAY Roscoe, Montana Dave carried on the Mackay tradition throughout his four yeais of be- ing one of the boys. He could always be counted on for a night time escapade, and though his latent talents weren't recognized by the mili- tary department, he was accepted by the rest of the class for his humor. This was always supplemented by a wild tale from the prairie vastness of the Top Hat Ranch in the wilds of Montana. Entered Fall of 'I956 Corporal 3,4, Private First Class 2, N.R.A. Sharpshooter, Flag Company 25 Best Drilled Company 2, Best Drilled Platoon 2, Radio Club lp Varsity Wrestling l,2,3,4f Undefeated Wrestling if S Club l,2,3,4, B-G Golf 2, Spectator Staff 3, Brotherhood of St. Andrew 2,3,4, Soccer 4. Harry HARRY NORMAN MacI.EAN Lincoln, Nebraska Harry, another one of the two-year men of our class, easily adapted himself to life in the Dobbin rat race from his new boy year in the hole- in-the-wall, Morgan. This never seemed to affect his serious attitude and outward appearance though. This attitude was manifested when he made varsity basketball his new boy year. Entered Fall of 1958 Varsity Basketball 3, B-G Baseball 3, Choir 3,47 Acolyte 3,4, Flag Com- pany 3. 43

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Bob ROBERT SIDNEY MILLER Scarsdale, New York The time: three o'clock a.m.: the place: somewhere within the dim gloomy depths of Uncle Hersch's expresso shop: the occasion: Bob Miller and Uncle Hersch engrossed in a profound discussion concerning the actinomorphic acromegaly of the Australian Bushman and other re- lated topics. We will all remember Bob as being primarily a noc- turnal animal. ln fact, he was the only student in school who realized that there was a ditterence between the bats in Dobbin and those in Whipple. However, Bob with his gentle sarcasm, subtle wit, and amiable manner had a personality as radiant as the noon-day sun - truly a 24-hour won- derl Entered Fall of 1956 Captain 4: Sergeant First Class 3: Corporal 2: Oiiicers' Club 4: Flag Com- pany l,3: Best Drilled Company 2: Floor olticer 4: B-G Baseball l,2,3,4: Commencement Play 2: Thanksgiving Play 2: Winter-Carnival Play 3: Dra- matic Association 2,3,4: President 4: J-S Committee 3: Shad Editorial Staff 4: Acolyte l,2,3,4: Student Vestry 3,4: Treasurer 4: Student Council 4: Co- Chairman Homecoming Committee 4: Junior Acolyte 3: Senior Acolyte 4. Tony PAUL NEAL Ill Des Moines, Iowa We, including Mr. Mealey, were all glad to see Tony back for his sen- ior year. Though vaguely reminiscent of the bear in the Hamm's Beer ad, Tony proved himself a great asset to the gridiron. His driving body made many a hole in the opposing line and, thanks to him, the team finished with the best record in years. Off the athletic field, Tony showed he wasn't all brown. His ever-present good humor and vivacious person- ality won him many friends. Entered Fall of 1957 Varsity Football 2,4: All-Conference Football 4: Most Valuable Player 4: Varsity Hockey 2,4: Varsity Baseball 2,4: S Club 2,4. 45